Phil,
I have to tell you as someone who’s worked with Wayne for over
8 years, I shake my head at your comment above. If there’s one
thing you obviously don’t know about Wayne is that he does not
compromise on his taste point. He’s always diplomatic but when
he “waxes poetic” about something, it’s because he honestly
likes it. Supreme’s package in person (and we see so many of
them), is indeed a rare thing of beauty amongst many of the
packages, with much thought and work put into it. No, not
everyone will like or appreciate the package or the review,
but then again, not everyone likes or appreciates any person
or thing that is so sure of its own point of view.

Supreme management’s showcards always manage to blow my mid. They put so much thought and passion into what they do. Their showpackages are not just collections of the best work from their girls its a collection of original work.
Supreme will always be the trendsetter in this business and this showpackage is truly a collectors item.

Personally, I can’t say I like all the models or the way they
are presented by Supreme, but it doesn’t decrease the respect for
that entusiasm Paul and his team have FOR their girls. And,
creating something new, the new way of thinking, asks a lot
of courage and vision, and that’s what Supreme stands for. I’m
sure there’s a lot of clients too who are not liking the
way, or won’t see ‘the thing’ in the package, but I think it’s
better that the agency has a clear way of working, and clients
know who they are, and who they are not. In general I guess
Supreme is something you love or hate, but always admire. And
what comes to creative writing – it can’t be bought. It’s
something you need to feel and then express – so Wayne, keep
working the way. It’s good, it’s unique, and it’s needed.

I am quite surprised to see the ashram theme for the show cards! What I mean, of course, is that Supreme managed to pull it off very well – it’s the perfect theme for spring/summer shows. Ethereal, mysterious, beautiful, organic… I love it! Being a designer during weekdays, and an ashram patron on the weekends, you can imagine how excited I am to see this concept. Great job overall!

(I wonder if the girls actually went to an ashram, and if so, which one!?)